"We have to play them a lot. We respect that team a lot. I don't think he
was trying to mock them," Spezza said. "You don't want to hot dog, you don't
want to do anything like that because it can come back and bite you."

Smolinski, Chris Neil, Wade Redden and Radek Bonk scored in the first seven
minutes of the first.

Redden scored twice for the Senators, who tied a club record by extending
their unbeaten streak to 11. Ottawa moved within five points of Toronto for
first place in the Northeast Division.

"These games are important because they are like four-point games,"
Ottawa's Marian Hossa said.

Toronto goalie Trevor Kidd allowed seven goals on 31 shots, including four
on the first seven shots.

Fans jeered every time Kidd made a save after he allowed the seventh goal.

"I was looking for a crack to crawl into a few times," Kidd joked. "I
chuckled the first time. They are probably just as frustrated as we are. There
are no hard feelings."